Search Results: the red pony signed by john steinbeck

New York * * * * * : Covici Friede , 1937. Limited Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine. BooK: Near Fine/, $1690.77, Reduced from. the RED PONY, #I. the Gift #2. the Great Mountains #3. the Promise. Author Signed Limited Edition Copy # 57. STEINBECK, John Covici Friede New York * * * * * 1937 September H/c. Sun Browned Brown Cloth Spine With No Title Hard Cover BooK: Near Fine/, Slight Shelf, Edge And Corner Wear. Shadow Lines On Front Cover From Being Partailly Covered By Something During Storage. Cover Starting To Lift Up, Due To Exposure To Sun Light. 81 Numbered Pages Printed On Tan Paper, That Are Clean And Tight To The Spine In Fine/. Appear To Be Lightly Read. Age Tanned News Paper Article And News Paper Photo Of Author Inside Front Cover. D/j: None. Slip Case None. = Description Applies To This B00K, Only. = This Author Signed Book Has A Special Significance, Is Hard To Find, Will Be Packaged And Shipped = Carefully, To Avoid Shipping Damage And Will Make It, An Excellent… Read More

New York: Covici Friedi Publishers, 1937. First edition. Near Fine/Very Good. Number 513 of 699 signed copies. A Near Fine copy of the book with the spine a bit faded and a small bump to the lower front corner near the joint. In excellent condition internally, clean and unmarked. In a Very Good slipcase with joints reinforced. Lacking the original glassine. A coming of age tale as only Steinbeck can tell it. Mischievous and a little destructive, Jody Tiflin takes his first step into adulthood when his father Carl gives him an important gift: his first horse to raise up, a red pony that Jody names Galiban. Bonding and growing together, Jody takes the responsibility of the red pony seriously; he cares for him daily, ground trains him, gets him into bridle and saddle, and excitedly anticipates the day when he'll finally be able to ride Galiban. But before that can happen, tragedy strikes. In an accident no one could have predicted, Jody loses Galiban, learns about the pain of loss, and realizes the… Read More

New York: Covici-Friede, 1937. First Edition. First Edition, one of 699 hand-numbered copies (this being No. 186) SIGNED by the author. Front board slightly warped, else Near Fine, lacking the glassine wrapper, housed in a Very Good plus, lightly rubbed example of the publisher's slipcase.

New York: Viking. 1945. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in a Very Good slipcase. Slight bumping to slipcase. ; Signed by John Steinbeck on the front end page. ; Signed by Author .

New York: Viking, 1959. First edition. Original cloth, original dust jacket. Good. A collection of unpublished letters with outstanding content and inscribed books establishing the close friendship John Steinbeck and his wife Elaine shared with theater director John Fearnley. The correspondence is lengthy, writerly, and warm, and the inscriptions humorous and joyful. The letters, largely undated, map primarily to their time in England from March through September 1959. The inscriptions were likely made in the mid-to-late 1950s - most of them post-dating their publications by years or even decades.. The Books: In the first edition of East of Eden (1952) Steinbeck writes as if he simply pulled it off Fearnley's shelf: What joy to write in the copy of my book which belongs to my friend John Fearnley: I think this might be the reason I wanted to write it. John Steinbeck. In the third printing of The Red Pony (1937) Steinbeck leaves a cute poem in an inscription employing nicknames they gave… Read More